Friday, May 04, 2012

Is Ron Paul a "False Flag" Pied Piper?

For
years my colleagues and I have been asking Ron Paul about a slew of
petrochemical disasters in and around his Houston-area congressional
district. Several of them occurred during federal terror exercises, and
resulted in record profits for Big Oil. He has stonewalled not only us,
but also his constituents on this life-and-death subject.

At
last there may be cause for hope, though. During a Thursday Austin
speech, Paul said he was concerned that a "false flag" attack might be
used to plunge the United States into a war with Iran. Hopefully this
means that he is now prepared to answer questions about what we believe
to have been false flag events in his own back yard.

On March 3, 2008 W. Leon Smith, publisher of The Lone Star Iconoclast, presented a penetrating editorial about the real situation in Paul's home district, which is as compelling now as it was then:

Time To Investigate Houston Is Now

The Lone Star Iconoclast (3/3/08)

Every
time there is a disaster or "mistake" involving the petrochemical
industry, gasoline prices shoot up. The federal government assures the
American public that gasoline prices are going to continue to rise. In
fact, recent official predictions suggest $4-a-gallon gasoline this
summer.Thus lies the basis for governmental predictions of continued
disasters and, ultimately, of an impending new 9/11. They say it’s not if, but when.

The
powers that be — including senators running for re-election or a higher
office and a lame president — have chosen to embrace the series of oil
incidents as accidents. It wouldn’t be in their personal self interests
to focus an investigation upon these continued "once-in-a-lifetime"
events, for there are profits at risk. Besides, what better way to
impose an indirect tax upon the American public?The candidates tout
"change" in their speeches. In reality, "change" would be the removal of
these parasites from the federal government. "Change" is not imbedding
them deeper

These
so-called public servants sprinkle upon themselves the image of a
ruling class, when in reality they are merely useless employees who have
blatantly plundered the public for their own personal gain.They are not
patriots; they are thieves. Patriots by now would have taken
appropriate actions to investigate why these incidents continue to
occur, and then do something about it. This neglect makes them players
-- and profiteers.

For five years Captain Eric H. May,
our military correspondent, has been warning the Houston area, dense
with petrochemical targets, that it is the the nation’s foremost terror
target. In this issue of The Iconoclast, in Spook and Nuke,
he turns his attention to the curious campaign of Commander Brian
Klock, an ultra-secretive naval intelligence officer. Klock is seeking
the Republican nomination in Texas Congressional District 22, which is
the heart of the terror targets zone that Captain May has long
identified.

Captain
May was the first military expert to analyze the Houston area as the
target for "9/11-2B," the "next 9/11" that official sources and major
media constantly remind us is going "to be."He has asserted that the
real danger to the Houston area is not from a contrived terror threat
called Al Qaeda, but from sources inside our own government. In his
trenchant analyses, he has anticipated the dismal course of the Iraqi
war at a time when retired officers senior to him were boasting of a war
that was already won, or soon to be won. He has been right on the
biggest issues before, and in the face of the most highly touted
experts.

In
the two years that he has been a writer for The Iconoclast, this
newspaper has been intimately aware of his analyses and predictions.Two
years ago he predicted to us a major petrochemical event in the Houston
area for July 1, 2006. He was accurate to within one day, given the
explosion of the Exxon Mobil refinery in the Houston suburb of Baytown,
which drove oil to record prices.

In October 2007, The Iconoclast published his The Texas Triangle: Terror and Treason,
in which he detailed the process by which he issued a red alert to
southeast Texas just hours before the Oct. 18 explosion of a Dow
Chemical pipeline in Port Arthur, which had been hosting military/police
exercises simulating just that scenario a few days earlier. The
Iconoclast staff was directly involved in that emergency alert.

Captain
May’s notes and articles, provided to The Iconoclast, back up his
claims to have issued the information to the FBI and local media that
brought about a terror alert to southeast Texas on March 24, 2004. His
prediction day for a major petrochemical incident was March 31, and he
was off by one day again. The BP refinery in Texas City exploded on
March 30, resulting in record profits for big oil.

In
early July 2005, he predicted a July 27 event, and was contacted by the
FBI as the day approached. Yet again, he was accurate to within one
day, as the BP refinery in Texas City exploded on July 28, yet again
resulting in record profits for big oil.

In
mid January of 2006, he predicted the attempt of a nuclear attack on
Texas City on Jan. 31. On Feb. 1, area residents were highly alarmed to
find a U.S. military nuclear team on the Galveston beaches just south of
Texas City.. Citizens went on record with their belief that Captain
May’s alert had interdicted what was to be a false flag attack. Five
news articles, three of them written before Jan. 31, offer invaluable
insights on how and why he issued the alert, and what would have
happened if he had not.

The
rhymes are the "official" stories. The reasons lie in the profits
garnered from a hidden agenda masked by a knowing and enabling force
holding office.

The
Iconoclast exhorts local and national political, military, and police
leaders — if any with a conscience remain — to look into Captain May’s
results in predicting petrochemical incidents in southeast Texas.Their
unwillingness to investigate so far does not argue that this highly
trained military intelligence officer is a mere conspiracy theorist, but
rather that there is an official conspiracy to attack petrochemical
targets in southeast Texas to induce oil profits at will, and perhaps to
inflict mass casualties on American citizens.